Ani Saraf's Public Library

in fact they had never been taught about programming style because the department “taught computer science; not programming.” That is, programming was seen as a lowly skill that students either did not need or could easily pick up on their own.

I have seen the result of that attitude in new graduate students: It is rare that anyone thinks about the structure of their code or the implications for scaling and maintenance – those are not academic subjects. Students are taught good practical and essential topics, such as algorithms, data structures, machine architecture, programming languages, and “systems,” but only rarely do they “connect the dots” to see how it all fits together in a maintainable program.

private List<Data.ONSection> SelectSections(XElement xml)
{
    List<Data.ONSection> sections =
        (from section in xml.Elements()
         where 
             (section.Name == oneNS + "SectionGroup") ||
             (section.Name == oneNS + "Section")
         // orderby section.Value
         select new Data.ONSection
         {
             Name = section.Attribute("name").Value,
             ID = section.Attribute("ID").Value,
             SubSections = SelectSections(section),
             Pages = SelectPages(section),
         }).ToList();
    return sections;
}

// Get page information out of XML

private List<Data.ONPage> SelectPages(XElement xml)
{
    List<Data.ONPage> pages =
        (from page in xml.Elements(oneNS + "Page")
         // orderby section.Value
         select new Data.ONPage
         {
             Name = page.Attribute("name").Value,
             ID = page.Attribute("ID").Value,
         }).ToList();
    return pages;
}

Here's a 6 minute video showing how to get started with Ink support in Silverlight 1.1 by Mark Johnston from MSDN UK:
http://www.microsoft.com/uk/msdn/nuggets/nugget/248/Silverlight-Using-Ink.aspx 

His video will guide you through the process of integrating Ink support into your Silverlight 1.1 project. The concepts are basically the same as the Silverlight 1.0 code samples that I've shown you, but you develop your codebehind in C# rather than JavaScript.

The two men also helped her
find customers among women of society, and her simple hats became
popular.

Soon she was expanding to couture, working in jersey, a first in
the French fashion world. By the 1920s, her fashion house had
expanded considerably, and her chemise set a fashion trend with its
"little boy" look. Her relaxed fashions, short skirts, and casual
look were in sharp contrast to the corset fashions popular in the
previous decades. Chanel herself dressed in mannish clothes, and
adapted these more comfortable fashions which other women also found
liberating.

In 1922 Chanel introduced a perfume, Chanel No. 5, which became
and remained popular, and remains a profitable product of Chanel's
company. Pierre Wertheimer became her partner in the perfume
business in 1924, and perhaps also her lover. Wertheimer owned 70%
of the company; Coco Chanel received 10% and her friend Bader 20%.
The Wertheimers continue to control the perfume company today.

Coco Chanel introduced her signature cardigan jacket in 1925 and
signature "little black dress" in 1926. Most of her fashions had a
staying power, and didn't change much from year to year -- or even
generation to generation.